davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
THE HERO OF THE THAMES.
Pilgrimage to the Grave of General Harri-
son at North Bend.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NORTH BEND. o.. Get 5-One thousand peo-
pie gathered at General Harrison's tomb, to-
day, to celebrate the battle of the Thames, and
to pay honor to the hero of that event. The
exercises began with music by the First Regi-
ment band, of Cincinnati, followed by 'Amer-
ica," rendered by the Cleves school pupils.
Then Rev. B. w. Chidlaw an old friend of Gen
eral Harrison offered prayer. Congressman
Brown, of Ohio, welcomed the gathering, and
Ben Butterworth paid tribute to General Har-
rison, eulogizine his valuable services to his
country. General Breckenridge. of Kentucky
and Judge w. S. Hol man, of Indiana, also
spoke The pilg rinage is the first of its kind
in honor of the dead h ero, and is given in the
hope of awakening an interest in the project of
raising a monument fund. The monument,
" hich is to be of bronze is to cost $25 000 The
committee and otb IT friends believe that the
meeting held to-day will aid them in securing
subscriptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
The Peabody Fund.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The Peabody Fund
trustees held their annual meeting here to-day.
The reports showed gratifying state of
efficiency in the administration of the fund.
annual dinner of the trustees tonight was pre-
sided over by Robert G. Winthrop. The other
members present ex-President Hayes
Senator Evarts, Ex-Governor Porter. Colonel
Lyman, Hamilton Fish, Judge Manning. Bishop
Whipple, j. Pierpont Morgan, and Anthony
Drexel.
Prof. w. Fl. Paine. of the University of Mich
igan. was appointed president of the Normal
College, at Nashville. Tenn. to succeed Dr.
Stern. who died last April. According to Secre-
tary Green's report the fund amounts TO 81, 700,
600. and the income shereform is $40, 900. The
income is distributed follows: Scholarships,
go. 500; normal schools, S13 000 institutes, $11,
700; public schools $l3, 600; Normal College at
Nashville, go. 500. The States receiving
money from the fund are Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia. Louisiana. North Carolina South Car
olina Tennessee. Texas. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia Reports show very favorable results
The scholarships are are allotted as follows:
Alabama, 3D. Arkansas, 10; Georgia, IA; Louis
lana, 8; North Carolina, IA; South Carolina, 10;
Tennessee. IA; Texas 8; Virginia. IA; West Vir-
ginia, 8. The scholarships are 5000 each. The
meeting continues tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
Russia Agrees to- Joint Occupation If 81
Can Sit in Front

Russia Agrees to Joint Occupation If She
Can Sit in Front.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 5.-DeGiers, Minister
of Foreign Affsirs, has written letter to Cha
kir Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Russia an
nouneing Russias acceptance of the Porte's
proposal to send en- Ottoman commissioner to
Bulgaria to act in conjunction with Russian
Lieuteuant-governor Of princely rank; bus in
stead of the latter being subordinate to the OF
toman commissioner, Russia proposes that
the Ottoman commissioner should have SEQ
ond rank. Russia also proposes that
the the term for which appointments shall
be made be four months, instead
of three. mentioned in the Portes proposal.
According to some reports. Russia urges that
the question of the participation of the Rou-
melian Deputies in the election of a Prince of
Bulgaria by the Sobranja be submitted to the
consideration of the powers, while according to
others Russia insists that the Roumeau Depu-
ties shall not cit in the Sobranje. The Portes
acceptance OF the Russian General. Ernroth. as
Lieutenant t-governor of Bulgaria is regarded as
pledging Turkey to the support OF the Russian
proposals, involving. if necessary, Turkish in
itiative action in Bulgaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
OUTRINAL AND VATICAN.
The Relations Between the Two Constitute a
Purely Local Question.

The Relations Between the Two Con stitute a
Purely Local Question.
BERLIN. Oct. 5.-The Frankfort Zeitung pub
lishes au interview with Crispi Italian Prince
Minister. held at Frankfort, previous to his de-
parture for Milan. Crispi attributed his journey
to Friedrichssruhe to Bismarks desire to see
him. The conservation which took place thefs'
between the two statesmen had no reference to
any special political objects. The Roman ques-
tion did not exist for Italians Italy's position
toward the Vatican is an Italian internal
matter with which Italy would allow
no interference from any quarter Crispi stated
he called Bismark's attention to the senseess
newspaper conjecture upon this subject. The
Chancellor, much amused, said: ''There could
be no question respecting such matters between
you and me-" Crispi declared Italy only de-
sired to maintain peace and the European
equilibrium, and this account joined the
Austro- German alliance Italy. he added. like
other powers, has reason to fear advance
by Russia towards Constantinople, and she
could not permit the Mediterranean to become a
Russian lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
JOHN BRIGHT.

The Great Liberal Still Favors Vigorous Re-
pressive Measures.
LONDON, Oct 5-Mr John Bright has writ
ten letter denying the statement that he could
not support the governments Irish policy be-
cause he had declared that force was rot remedy
for the troubles in Ireland. Mr. Bright says
''Disunionists whether under Mr.. Gladstone ia
England or Mr.. Parnell in ireland, are not care
full as to the truth of their statements. Force
is remedy for just discomfort but is a rem
edy, and often the only remedy, for disorder
and violence, against which our laws provide. 1
supported Mr. Gladstones acts of 1881
and 1882 for the suppr ession- of the
Land League and disorder in Ireland,
and now support the government in its efforts
10 suppress the National League. which is the
Land League under another NY sym
pathy with Ireland was not born of a faction in
a struggle for place and pay. 1t WAS strong
as it is now thirty years ago, before Messrs.
Gladstone, Harcourt and Morley and their noisy
followers had word to say in favor of the Irish
tenantry or the sufferings of any portion of the
people. Recent events have streng gthened
my sympathy. We have delivered the ten
ants from all that was unjust and oppressive in
the laws affecting the tenure of land. 1t is
needful now TO free them from the wicked con-
spiracy which IS leading them to dishonesty and
crime. The leaders OF the conspiracy teach the
tenant that his true interest Is to plunder his
landlord and to cherish a bitter hatred for Eng
land. Industry, honesty and regard for the law
are despised and condemned. 1t is this con-
spiracy with which the bulk of the Liberals
asked to ally themselves. The leaders of the
Liberal party. forgetting whatever is honorable
III its past history, followers march
in the path which will lead only to party
disgrace and national disaster. l would
the Liberal party. with which have been much
longer associated and for which l have worked
more than any of the present acting leaders,
from the humiliation with which IL is menaced.
l would with my sympathy for Ireland save the
populace from the future conduct of who
aEswerable for much of the present suffer
ing and all of the disorder with which the coun-
try is now afflicted and disgraced"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
THE SOCIALISTS.

A Second Gathering st. Gale, Without
Police Interference.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GENEVA, Oct. 5.-The secret conference OF
German Socialists, which was in progress at St
Gale, Switzerland, on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, resumed deliberations yesterday after
noon. Although their presence and purposes
are we'll known to the police. the delegates were
not interfered with. AT the session on Tuesday
resolutions wore passed protesting against the
existing protection laws, the prevalence of
m opoles. the system of taxation of com m odi-
ties, and denouncing the rejection by the gov
erning classes of laws protecting workingmen.
At to-day's session the question of future cleo
tions was discussed, together with that of tax
ing decisive action in influencing the results of
such elections. large majority of the dele
gates were opposed TO all ompromise with the
bourgeoise parties, even in of second
ballot. and q resolution to that effect was
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
In Very Bad Taste.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Oct 5.-While Senator His
cock was speaking at the county fair here to-
day Frances L. Willard, accompanied by brass
band came the ground and interrupted the
proceedings Friends of Mrs. Willard insisted
that she be given the platform, and the Senator
was obliged to stop speaking. Officers of the
Agricultural Society finally succeeded in quell-
ing the disturbance, and Mr. Hiscock al
lowed to finish his address. Mrs. Willard fol-
lowed the Senator and delivered a political
speech, talking from the Prohibition stand
point. This attempt of the temperance people
to stop Senator Hiscocks speech created great
deal of excitement and bad feeling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Michael Davitt in the Assembly.

TO the western Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The delegates to the
General Assembly of Knights of Labor were a
little earlier in getting to work this morning.
There had been night Of social enjoyment to
make them laggards. There was air of hustle
about the hotels. but there was 10 excirement
and little open talking, and it appears as If the
preliminary work was well in hand. The con-
vent1on was called to order at 9:l5 this morning.
The unfinished work of the credentials commit
tee was first taken up. When the session closed
last night the credentials of only $50 delegates
had been passed upon IL is
were referred back to the credentials
COMMITTEES for additional inforrna-
ton. The committee finished its work and
ready to report this morning. It is understood
that the revised list of protests is not large,
probably four, and perhaps eight 1t is quite
likely. however that the fight over the protests
will be long and bitter The protested dele
gates were standing outside the convention hall
this morning, and they appeared concerned as
to the outcome of their cases. Among them
are G. F. Sieb and G. Fl. Schilling, of district
assembly No. "a of Chicago. John Morrison,
of New York. who Is working for the reinstate-
ment of district assembly No. 126, was also
present He said he was confident OF reinstate-
ment. Messrs. Manning and Mahoney, OF dis
trict assembly No. "a. of Chicago who are con-
sidered the more conservative, were admitted
without delay.
In regard 20 the conventions decision on
their case Mr.. Sieb said: There seems TO be
prevailing idea that Schilling ana l are full
fedged Anarchists and espouse their cause. This
is not so. The reason for our being denied ad
mission is purely personal in origin, there being
several from district who have personal
grudges to wipe out We do not espouse the
cause of the Chicago Anarchists, neither do we
think the principle of their platform s just one;
but do think they have not had fair trial,
and ask this convention to pass resolutions
of sympathy and TO ask for clemency in their
case" Mr.. Schilling said .The case is a diff
cult one TO define to a stranger. but the fact of
our being barred amounts to this: 1t is purely
personal matter. There were several more dogs
than bones; the dogs that did not get bone are
very sore That's the whole thing in nut
she'll"
During the morning session there was much
animated discussion in the hall and the hoarse
voices of the delegates could be heard wraug-
ling out in the Railways. Several women dele
gates arrived about IL o'clock. among them Mrs.
Eaton, of Washington. appointed by the chair
man at the Richmond convention. Nothing
tangible could be learned OF the proceedings
further than that there was a quarrel over the
fling of credentials and that some personality
was INDUCED in.
During the morning Michael Davitt was in
troducec. He addressed the assembly at some
length. referring to the struggle of the Irish
for home rule and expressing tho belief that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Gable Notes.

The Russian government is about to levy a
duty on marine and railroad passenger tickets.
The widow of NJ Katkoff will resign the edi-
torship of the Moscow Gazette in January next
decree has been issued under the German
Socialist law declaring minor state of siege in
Berlin and prohibiting the sale on the streets Of
speclal editions OF papers.
The Riforma, of Rome denies that the Roman
question was discussed at the recent meeting be-
tween Premier CrisDi and Prince Bismarck.
The interview, it says, concerned Italy exclu-
sively.
The English government has appointed a com
mi ssion headed by the Prince of Wales, Lord
Rosebery, and Lord Harrington to promote
English and colonial exhibits at the Melbourne
exposition.
dispatch from Cooktown, Australia, says
the German gunooat Adler. conveying King
Mahitoa arrived there and transferred the
King aboard the Albatross, which sailed, it is
supposed. for German Now Guinea.
Several thousand female cigar makers gath
cred at one of the factories in Madrid. yestsr
day. and engaged in a riot. The Civil Guards
surrounded the factory. but the women took
possession of the building, barr:caded it. and
still hold possession.
Herr Barth, editor of the Berlin Reichsfreund,
has been sentenced to three months imprison-
ment for ascribing the growth of the bad tone OF
Pariiament to Prince Bismarcks false and in
sulting accusations against the Liberals. which
the latter were so accustomed to hear that they
were no loL ger excited thereby.
Archduke John of Austria, in letter to the
Austro Hungarian army, from London, indi-
Gates his retirement from the army compulsory.
1t is believed the Archduke is the author of the
anonymous pamphlet criticising the army, pub
lished recently in Leipsic, and that this fact. in
addition TO his outspoken criticism, is the reason
for his suspension from military command.
The London Morning Post, referring to the
Interstate arbitration delegation. says: s'With
the fisheries question still pending, this policy
of effusive zeal of individuals acting in private
capacity cannot be pronounced altogether we'll
timed. With all precedents in view. deem
too sanguine those who think they suddenly
create court of interstate appeal"
The work of eviction continued at Gweedore
yesterday. The inmates of widow Bole's house
stoutly resisted the evictors by throwing boiling
water upon them. The bailiffs demolished the
house. and the chimney having tumbled the
debris took fro. Seyen persons were arrested.
Owing to hostile demonstrations of the specta-
tors. the police were ordered to prepare to fire,
whereupon Constable Haughrey advanced and
threw down his rifle, declining to obey the or
ders. He will probably be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The Vhelahan Murder Case-Cailinan's Evil


DUBLIN. Oct. 5.-Calinap, the 'Moonlighter'
who turned Queens evidence, taken to
Ennis to-day. under heavy police escort, to
give evidence against the rnurderers Of Wnela-
han. The informer testified that there had been
a plot against Farmer Section, and that he had
been party to the conspiracy. He identified
seven of the prisoners as having been connected
in the murder of Whelahan. The witness also
admitted having planned moonlight raids in
Kerry and Clare, and acknowledged that he had
been in the pay of the police for the last five
years, although protesting loyalty to his
panions. who trusted him Implicitly. Just be-
fore the raid on Sections house he had received
small sum of money from Constable Whelahan.
in payment for the part he had taken in arrang-
ing the raid. This statement created a tremen-
dous sensation When the prisoners were
turned TO jail they wero loudly cheered By the
batons freely to prevent The crowd from closing
q on them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Quarrel of the French Resident with
Madagascar.

madagascar.
PARIS, Oct 5-Advces from Tamatave to
Sept. 21 state that the Foreign Minister of Mad
agascar has been exiled by the Prime Minister,
but that this action had no connection with the
dispute with France. This dispute arose from
the application made by Mr. Campbell, the
American consul. for exequatur TO the
French resident. General De Vilers.
The latter sent the application to
the Prime Minister, who desired
to record that the exeduatur granted by
virtue of the French protectorate treaty between
France and Madagascar. and the appendices
thereto. especially Patrumonios letter to
Admiral Mot General DeViters refused to
agree to this. declaring that France never recog-
nized the diplomatic character of the letter. He
hauled down the French flag from the resi-
dence, and threatened to leave, sending part of
his escort to the coast. Later adyices indicate
that the difficulty will probably be amicably
arranged.
LATER Diplomatic relations between the
Hovas government and the French Resident has
been resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
The rarmers. Al,ianca.

MINNEApoLis. Mimi. Oct. 5.-The Farmers
Alliance convention opened on time, but two
hours were consumed in controversy over the
question of votes, owing to the great number OF
delegates present. After seeming uaelesa
amount of debate. it was decided to allow each
State two votes and ono extra vote for every
twenty-five alliances in the State This Was al
lowable under the provisions OF the constitu-
ton, and was also the only apparent way out Of
the ifficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

At Cincinnati. yesterday, Judge Kumler SEN
fenced Charles Doll, ex member of the Board OF
Public Works of Cincinnati, to two years in the
penitentiary upon conviction of having misap-
piled city funds in the purchase cs q lot Of
horses in Illinois for the city's use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

town illustrated to the English people the svs-
tenn of misgovernment in Ireland, which pro-
voked civil war The government, by suppress
ing the National League, turned a Legitimate
ciety into secret one. The whole policy of the
governments was humiliating in the eyes Of the
IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Italy Will Permit No Interference in
Her Relations with the Vatican.

The Socialists are Permitted to Hold Another
Meeting at St. Galle-Relations Between
Turkey and Italy-Cable Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Lord Rosebery on the situation

LONDON, Oct 5.-Lord Rosebery spoke at
Ipswich this evening. In the course of his
speech he said the CHASTITY scene at Mitchels-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

]. w. Douglas, night yardmaster mt Lima. O.,
on the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton road
was fatally crushed between cars yesterday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD
John Bright Supports the Governments
Efforts to Suppress the League.

Collinan, the "Moonlighter," Who Turned
Queens Evidence Has Been for Long
Time in the Employ of the Police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
" FROM THE CRADLE TO
THE GRAVE"

Each decade. as it decends from the future to the
past, lessons tire distance-"from the cradle to the
grave" mans lease of life is shrinking rapidly; his
Bteps becoming shorter and shorter and the night
of death is creeping down from the hill casting its
lengthening shadows athwaYt his uneven pathway. IL
you will take the trouble to retrsce his steps until you
face to face with the century, you will discover
that his average life fifty three years. What is it
to-dayl Taking Shepard Homans of New York
authority, whose tables this subject acceptable
to all responsible life insurance companies both
sides of the find that amid the drift of hun
dred years has lost twenty-his average life
footing a fraction less than thirty-three. The
for this alarming decrease in his existence
is given by DIR. Louis Wright of Berlin Germany the
most noted physician in all Europe. and whose fame
Is dancing the wires of every civilized land upon
the globe-he says in his Fate of the Human Race
''If man would take better of his stomach and
keep his digestive machinery in good condition, his
lease of life would be extended from ten thirty
years" Perfect digestion follows the of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
READFIELD.

The winter school in the Sanborndale dis
trict, taught by Miss l.. Blanche Nuter of
Dexter, closed last Friday after a successful
term of fifteen weeks. A literary entertain.
ment vas given by the school short time
since, called ian evening with LonRfellow; )"
the ex ,rci.e, sng selections from the writ
iugs of the poet. This was followed by one
of the Peake sisters original concerts, and
was one of their best The proceeds of this
entertainment were sufficient to purchase an
unabridged dictionary tor the use of the
school Mr.. II. w. Harvey teacher in the
grammar school in the village district some
time ago with the assistace # his scholars,
gave an entertainment and purchased cy-
clopedia and an unabridged dictionary for the
use of the school. Such books need to be in
everv school-room. The free high school
commenced in the Depot district last Monday.
Mr.. Ii. l.. Jewett, Supervisor of Schools Sid.
ney i, Principal, and Miss Cora A, King of
Wa,erville, Assistant. Mics King is graduate
from college course, Coburn Classical Instr
tute, and taught the winter school in this
district. The Ladies' Social Circle in San.
borudale have held some very pleasant social
gatherings during the winter, the last being
an antiquarian supper at the residence OF MT
4. w. Lewis. This was very enjoyable
occasion and the ladies cleared over thirteen
dollars az the result Of their evenings work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-18
CoNY HIGH SCHOOL.
Ahe Report which the Connm,&,.. .,
submit to the City Coancii. WI

Inc committee of the Cony Free Hisb
school, of which DR.. Webster "a cba;,m.n
nave prepared their report, and will mhm;.
10 the City Council. 1t is as follows
We have the honor of presenting our 90
port OF the condition and propres. ~ ~.
Cony Free High School, for the wear and;ne
match oist, 1887. The school has been az
prosperous, and has run so smoothly ,bat
mere is very little to report. The nnmba,
OF pupils has remained about the sama a.
last year. the steady increase of several
previous years not having continued. The
prospect Is, however, that a very large clas.
VIII enter next fall, and that some change in
inc interior arrangements of the building
may De come necessary for their accomoda.
tioh: There has been no change of
teaehers during the year. Owing to
some une xpected outlay for repairs.
'he expenses have exceeded the appro.
ptla,ion, and have used up nearly all of the
surplus remaining year ago. The sum of
Sizo Is still due from the State, tut there ia
OIL unpaid which will take portion of that.
SO we are left practically without any funds
10 carry over. Should there be no extra ex
penses for the coming year, the usual appro-
prlailon of $4,000, with $3.50 from the State
Will be sufh .ient; but should any such con.
urgency arise, 1t will be necessary to ask for
more. Some changes in the course of study
nave Deen made. principally the introduction
o1 general history as one of the general stud
les with weekly rectations during the whole
course. THIS Is a very important branch, and
mas Deen too much neglected hitherto. The
attempt has been made to render the English
course more of a practical business course.